There is no single method that is optimal for quitting smoking. Comprehensive interventions are needed, such as psychological conditioning, nicotine replacement preparations, and other smoking cessation medications, and measures such as symptomatic treatment may need to be given.
1. Psychological adjustment: Smoking can lead to mental dependence. Psychological adjustment and strengthening one’s will can improve the success rate of quitting.
2. Nicotine replacement preparations: For example, there are nicotine chewing gum and transdermal patches, etc. Because tobacco also contains a large amount of nicotine, which can lead to physical dependence, it is sometimes difficult to succeed in quitting smoking through purely mental conditioning, which can be supplemented with the application of nicotine replacement preparations.
3. Other smoking cessation drugs: for example, varenicline tartrate may have a certain effect on assisting smoking cessation and alleviating withdrawal symptoms is symptomatic treatment, for example, the short-term coughing symptoms of smoking cessation may be aggravated, you can use cough suppressants such as diethylcarbamazine hydrochloride and other symptomatic treatment.
To summarize, smoking cessation requires a variety of methods of comprehensive intervention, which can improve the success rate of smoking cessation. These medications should be used under the supervision of a physician.